davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Philadelphia Press


Last summer a member of the law department
Of the University of Pennsylvania spent the
greater part of his vacation at York Harbor in
the company of very taking Boston girl. At
the end of the season the youth obtained one
of the young ladys bangles, locked it on his
wrist and swore that IL should never be removed
and that it should be burisd with him in
the grave. Such things have been and
will be; they strictly private under
standings. and this incident only became
public property at the University Princeton
played the rush line. In the midst of one OF
the tussels for the ball Princeton man who
in she thick of the fight suddenly declared
he had been cut with knife. The law student
resented the imputation his methods of
playing, and the game continued. Again the
Princeton rushsr gave a cry OF pain. and this
time long cash seen plainly marked on
his face. The umpire was appealed to, the
law student oyerhauled and the disappointed,
sleeve of his jersey. Take that thing off or
leave the field, )" said the unsentimcntal umpire.
The law student said that he and the
bangle would remain where they were. Time
called, and the referee considered the dis
pute with gravity Suddenly Inspiration
came 70 the umpire and he produced sbe rules
Here ron are" he said. and read '.sPlsyers
are not allowed to wear sticky matter their
hands, spikes their feet. extraneous mat
ter of any sort about their person That bangle
is extrsneous matter. Take IL off, or I'll call a
substitute"
Alas for tho consistency OF man. the law stu.
dent preferred his place on the line to his
bangle, and to the intense amusement of both
teams and the maidens in the grand stand the
bangle was twisted from his wrist and the game
went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
ROBBING A TRAIN.
A Wisconsin Man Who Would Not Allow the
Thieves to Be Swindled.

A Wisconsin Man Who Would Not Allow the
Thieves to Be Swindled.
New York Graphic.
Gen. Basil T. Duke of Kentucky, is in New
York. lie was of the ideal heroes OF the
border State soldiers of the Confederacy. He
went into tie war with the devotion of q knight
errant, and he made the fighting as hot as he
knew how for our people all along his lines.
Some of his soldiers a rather turbulent,
lawless, reckless ard daredevil band, and they
began early in their career to levy contributions
on friend and foe alike. They N ade it decidedly
uncomfortable for the fsderals, aud when there
was not enough Union plumber about, Basiis SOL
diers robbed the confederate sympathizers with
equal aiacrity and rhoroughness. The General
had complaint after complaint poured In on him,
and he had to take some step TO curb the aequisi-
tiveness of his rollicking raiders. So he estab-
lIshed provost guard OF course they were
always behind the audacious men. One day
some of BasIis raiders stopped q railway tram
in central Kentucky. IL was full of passengers
and the boys began to rob them Unfortunately.
They wanted everything in the train. from pair
of good boots to gold watch. and they pre:ty
generally succeeded in making clean haul. In
the smoker sat great, lank raw-boned Wiscon-
sin soldier his way back To his regiment
Basil's fellows knew the boy IN blue had nothing
of value with him, they passed him and kept
diving into the pockets of the passengers.
Hey, johnny. called out the Wisconsin man:
s'come here a minute" beckoning to one of the
most energetic among the lively searchers.
.'Oh. you go hang yourself. you bloody Yank'
the answer. You haven's lost cent for
you had nothing. But the provost guard when
We get through will attend TO your case"
Now, look here, Johnny, you'll be most
darnedly fooled il you don't get right along into
this neigh borhood-you hear mel" well, what
in - do You want, anyhow" said the raider,
rushing back to the soldier.
CHOW, look-a here, partner. / ant going to
stand by and see a fellow-soldier deceived, even
if he is a reb. That ere son-of gun on the seat
in front of me has hid his pocketbook under the
cushions"
The reb. looked, and the pocket boo was
added to the spoils of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28

directions apply to typhoid fever, typhus fever,
scarlet fever, malignant dysentary. diphtheria,
smallpox aud measles.
In every fever case food should be given in
small quantities, and in typhoid fever solid
food should be given. Solid material coming in
contact with the weakened bowels might cause
perforation and death wond then follow.
Patients said Dr. Curtin. tthave been killed
by visitors bringing them unfis food. A hos
pital patient in q neighboring bed has in mis-
taken kindness killed his comrade by giving him
solid food"
When DIR. Curtin had thoroughly discussed
typhoid fever he took up scarlet fever. and some
OF the precautionary measures referred to were
that the top OF the house is the best place for
patients; they should be separated from all 9th
ers susceptible to the disease, and On the outside
of the door sheet. vet with some 6isenfectant,
should be placed like cover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
League Clubs in CALIFORNIA;.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. q. The Chicago, Phil
adelphia and ST. Louis baseball clubs have ar
ranged to play q schedule of thirty-si games in
this city, to conclude Feb. Is. playing three
games each week. The first game played
this afternoon. between Chicago and St. Louis
resulting in favor of St Louis by a of l6
to 8. The New York club is playing series of
games with the California League clubs. They
played with the Pioneers. champions of the CAL
ifornia League, this afternoon, and New York
won By score of to O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28

Of the male sex can ever get near to her.
She lives by herself, and has even her N eals
sent I'D on duub-waitcr. Most walters never
say anyt thing but Coming" and they don't al
ways say Sir" She goes further, however.
She has in her room q skeleton of-hold oni
l don't remember the sex-and a table by the
bedside she has a skull. vanished with phospho-
rus, which shines all night long, and l suppose
reminds her of what real men are made of.
think she carries her hatred altogether too far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Consolidation of Assemblies Urged.

The members of the executive committee of
district assembly No. LOG. are urging that the
numerous Z. of L., assemblies in Indianapolis
consolidate into about four assemblies. At
present a large number Of weak organizations
maintained at great expense. which, it Is
claimed, could be Greatly lessened by consolida-
ton. Meridian Assembly has taken the intia-
tlve and transfers its membership to several
uptown Assem- Olies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28

AN exchange says: one-armed negro boy in
Augusta has saved four persons from drowning.
This 10 nothing. however. for DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has saved Thousands from consumption
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28

HAPPY il the man who has HE ouiver full of
them" for tho some fight and fall. and get cut
and bruised, and bumped and sore, he knows he
get Salvation Oil. the gsoapsst cure on earth
for pain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28

Coffin and W. A Krae, that they had examined
the accounts and vouchers of The society and
found them correct The beneoiciion being
pronounced by Rev. y. - Hyde, the audience
was dismissed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28

KANSAS Is GOOD SECOND.
Princeton Clarion: The most gigantic liars in
the Union are from Florida, and are to be found
principally in the real estate business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
LA7IMER I. JONES ~ TIE TONES.

f.atmcr f. Jones, the dashing young fnanoicr "no
failed several months ago and was recently reiea'od
on bali after spending few weeks in JAIL Ia orange
Couuty va, again imprisoned yesterday. benjamin
l. Iudngton the lawyer who says that Jones has
dcfrauded him out Of large OF money 10y forGeres
is tho complainant IN most OF tho proceedings aga list
him Jones was admitted to bail ID $1,000 last week
There were then four Indictments against HIM Ills
,othcr and George Allen Of BiODilyn. furnished Tie
security report Wa, crc' lated that Jones had 'c
th, citv but he at hand yesterday Win MS law"
YER lie pleaded guilty to the indictments ~e"s1
him bu he wa, not permitted 10 leave tie room lie
Grand Jury had just found hrenn additional lhN'VC
ueuts for forgery In the second degree. Ih'ao IN
d,tmeut~ are founded upon note, most 81 "hCn "eIo
In Imdngou's possession. but s"h9 oil thcD hAu Dcc"
a. .'..'.,rd ia, N,t,nal hanks TIE amounts men
tloued 10 tie nd ;"uts aggregate Sl1opo To S-"V'O
District Attorney MARITIME ashs mat me bali 70 III
crca.sd The Recorder said that the amount Oh uAll
under which Jones Wa, held was Inadequate III ~
II tho many indictments agansi MN 10 nAcu ~"
4, u OoO Jones Was unable 10 secure tie adlltOhsi
bal required lie iahen IT, the l"H'D' lie va
he tal.cn bci0ro the court to-day TO nave "'S HA0
for his Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
TIE FISHERY NEGOTIATIONS.

CONFLICTING REPORTS CONCERNING TIL. PRO-
GRFss OF THE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON Doc (SpeciGi. -Conficting reports are
In circulation respecting the condition aad prospects OF
Mr. Bayard's fishery negotiations A Senator who has
taksn deep interest in the controversy from
the beginning said to-day that he had OBJ
tained an impression that the Jsirt Commission Will
agree to a treaty, perhaps, with provision for a
bounty TO American fishermen. lie did not express cen
adense as to the result IL suoh treaty should reach
the senate nor was he ready to say that he thought
there was prospect that the House would agree to the
necessary legislation carry such treaty into effect
should one DO made. III,
Another rsport which is said to have originated with
the British niss0ners, or some or their attaches Is
the effect that the Commission has virtually aDan-
dsued all hope OF reaching an agreement ana that the
Os which can expected is that tae COInnlsslsners
will recommend to THAR respective Gsvernments nat aa
Interpretation OF the treaty or 1918 wncn sha ne
Great Britain and the United states sna
be ratified by OF Board OF Arbitration thls
secretary or state anu the PRESIDENT
will he left precisely where they were tive years ag" Wncn
reference arbitration OF the fishery controversy was
recommended TO Congress
reported alss. and the rcpor, IL very ssnorAJ
credit In Washington that Secretary Bayard mas pc
GENE md has virtually LETT the pegotons
far the United Is pncerned In the hands OF
Commissioner ANGEL Considering that 1t was an
ago that the Commission was max NJ rspiu
progress and PROBABLY would conclude ts aDors last
Saturday and taking into consideratlsn also ar report
which il almost universally believed here tonight that
the far from agreement as ever
n seems NOT Improbable that Mr. Bayards latest al
induce Congress TO agree to international ars
tratiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
IGNORANT OF The SUBJECT HE Dis


PHILADELPHIA Dec 7 (Speciah.-Chares Heber CLARK
editor OF The Terrific Record speaking Of President Glove
lands message has this say: The writer does not
know what he Is talking about. The message exhblts
melancholy ignorance OF the question concerning winch
he has undertaken inform and instruct the American
pnbc He has obtained his arguments frsm perusal OF
the socalled arguments presented by the freetrade
press and to have made futile attempt to digest ana
a,.imilate this material He presents no argument OF
any kind against protective features OF the tarin
which has not bsen answered In the most Conclusive
manner thousand tmes His assertion that the TAX
laval by the custom house IL always added 70 the price
can he proved by isdsputahs figures to he Wholly IN
correct His assertion that only tho persons wrkhe IN
factories are benefited BY protection Ia 80 absurd that
schos hoy might regard it with csntenpt The FARMERS
NJ IN, nv who have be-a striving desperately TOT
wears against reduc ION OF duties wool and Tue CON
ssouenf destruction of their norks will regard Win de-
ron the prepostcrOus assumpisn that he underStanuS
their business better than they do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

The committee OF citizens and representatives OF The
Chamber OF Commerce and Historical 'ciey appended
to cooperate with the Mayor In appoun: committee
to make arrangements FOR celebrating the centennial OF
the Inauguration of George Washington first Press
OF the United states held another meeting yesterday In
the Mayors Office The folio wing finally agreed on
a counlttee 10 form nucleus OF Committee OF Ono
Hundred to take charge OF the arrangements for the
celebration: $3.50 .
U.,or cll SOriei y-John A. King. chairman: Jacob NJ
Moore secretary; Jay. John u. Jonos John Ken
ncdy Edmund f. Lancey. Robert iAvingstoH George
n Moore Robert B Roosevelt Charles w. Russell Jr Rob
ert Sc.el Cornelius Vanderbilt Andrew Warner John A.
Weeks ,,.- 49,, =, nj
cock James M Richard a. Act urdy. William H.
B"ertsop r Schultz Oustsv schwab John sloane
(hauncey NJ Depew, Orsn u. Potter william r. Dodge
Tr.stus Wiman. JOSIAH NJ. Fske Cornelius ~ Hiss
CitIzens Committee Daniel + Tienann smith Fly IT,
fdwSrd CoOper William III. Wickhain Ffsskhn fhson'
Wi.n r. Grace Allan Campbell Charles 7. DAILY stuyves.
AMI Fish James NJ Varuun. W. q. Hamilton oou'erhour
Eorris ir Philip Schuyler John /. Holman.
Hamilton Fish will be made the chairman Of ma com
nittse Of One Hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
voRByyG AyAuBrLavCE wAGoN.

Patrick MeEyigh brennan sn the Central Railroad.
wa. fatally injured at Elzabethport. Y. j. ON Tuesday
night by being Knocked OFT OF the cab OF tho engine by
passing train lie leanin. ont and dill net see the
other train backing down tue darkness. When was
proposed 10 remove the injured nan 10 the tnAaoe'h
IIo,pltal crowd ~ objected, Insisting mat a. ne
was Roman Cathslc hs should DO sent To - Michlr
IIoypi,nl. I'm Newark or 10 the house priest lh'
crowd mobbed the ambulance wagon until induced u"
psrnt Il preccsd IN. occurrence grew OFT ot M
chi.yon. reports circulated s,ong Tho Roman catholic
that patients their faith did not get rfsrr srltui
attention at the Elizabeth Hospital priest was IN
waiting when McE,igh brought IN at the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

Of placing Western Senator, probably Senator m'.on
ell st the head of the Committee Territories. which
likely to b. place Of unusual Importance during tins
Congress- Senator Platt whe second on the commit
tee wsud seem have the inside track however, pro
vded would prefer the chairmanship OF 70
that OF tho Committee on Patents me DaKsta 4ues.o
promises to be Of absorbing interest so tnat MT
Plat probably would prefer Territories TO Patents
he should transferred 10 that place senator Chace OF
Rhode Island, who Is second on tho Patent Csinm'eo
and who has 10 craftsmanship would receive TUG
promotion It said this afternoon that the PROBABLE
ftiss pointed this appointment OF General awlay rs
chairman OF the Military Committee. that senator Am
erOn ia to have ship OF Naval Afairs Frye
of Commerce, Hiscock OF Rules. Wilson, OF Iowa, OF
Pensions and that Senator Tesr Is to have the vacancy
on the Judiciary caused by the retire nent OF
Sc Aft Mcmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
srtyG THE GorrRyoR or ARIzoyA.

Governor c. Meyer Zuck Of Arizona viii figure a.
defendant in n suit to be- tried In the courts atNe"
ark to- day Zunch formerly lived iu New ark and was
surrogate u the comfy. The claim Is made Tor
balance % about 500 alleged to BE- due to cX Judge
William Guild, formerly proprietor OF HE Nc""A
Journal" for official printing 1t IS alleged that "en
ZuIck wa, elected surrogate, he agreed, II elected 10
-t,c e Tn, Journal" tho bulk Of the printing NuHck
m axe, . deposition that he never knew The journal
did advertising on his account untll lie wa sciNea
with notice % the sun, and that he dd MOI h"4" NM
srf responsible for such obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
CLIMBING OvER THE CASCADES.

THE UNUSUAL THRIFT SVEN ALONG IhE OREGON
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
T. l. Bnfor,l, OF Yaquina. Oregon, IL in town SAD ne
Yesterday TO an ETa.tncr representative
1.-The projectors OF TIE Oregon racine kallIsad nave
pushed ii from Yaauina pretty near all he way
s Cascade Mountains IL the cas- ana Dy uhotho
wear # will reach Boise, the capital OF Idaho. . -
equipments OF grain from the willamette Nahey anu
fhs coast mountains have been larger this year thAn
ever before Farmers have saved from to cents pei
bushsl on their wheat on account OF lower ra'es "
freight Tho grain goes to Naquina Bay ana from theio
is transferred in ships direct to san Francisco &,
"Botween 1000 and 5000 people are now scattereu
around Yaauina Bay In time We 40 hot doubt we wiz
have q great city there. The country Is prosperous
Everybody has msney aud everybody Is iouflshihS
Mr. Bnford leaves fer homo OH the steamer ! sqnha
City this Inoruing.-tSau Francisco Examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

wurrmNIN Y, Dec. The N"~-Nork eNpre-'
for Montreal ON tho Saratoga and 'honplain dNi'""
Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal 'ompany's kaii-
road consisting OF two baggage cars, two COACHES ana
a sleeping ear, OF the track al MhalIohNpuis
S,a,f.r ,.igbtrrn milr- north OF Port Henry, early
mi. morning The baggage cars and ON" oI thr
coaches caught fire, which was coiniimcal'u |" ','
dcuot aud that building and the cars were destroyed
I'm red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
ryvyyIScEycEs or the W4R.

/. was unusually largo number % companions ."''
,ss.,l.l around N, iabic " tho Ncw-lok tomiahdrN
ID, fhe Military Oricr o the Loya Legion In pelmonco
arr, hall lat night Maor|,cncral Schoheh WesId'u'
,od aniong other, present wcIct General sherman Ten
cfal Greene, General Socum' General N"olioid' ca
,ul.o,nctal l. A. Merritt Commodore ErO,n, Chet
rrcl,.r e.. W Nagre. General Nocics, Lieutenant Com
raud.r Rockwell, Fay Director Cunningham and Noll
u.udcr Hooker. Many new companions vera ''. l,i
rilt,ry u,f.r of personal "reminiscences Ma read ny
,urg,on ii " Sul M 80 nc"' oAel a. ihF'us!
y y ,.fra, goa ed harp, thoughts and ocrd> purt
uu, humur. Colonel W. rn"O '"ip Wood rcciicd balif
TIM Colonel IIlv's story ~ Timothy Iuroy speech AZ
Anrnly Point, reused iuI- oi laughter ana ur0
recall. O'her rrcfaton~, short spceeh", aud songs ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

manufacturers condemn the Presidents message ana
predict Republican success A. NJ. Byers said that the
Presidents goose already cooked but this VIII roA'.
Il browner Anthony Heating. member Of the nrm OF
zue Co. and Democrat 70 fused to talk. David b.
Oliver of Oliver Bros & Phillips. said the message was
A rehash OF stock etrsde arguments and the suk
cestions were carried out threenths OF Ptsbures III
dustres would he stopped within three months score
tary Martin OF tho Amalg Association OF iron
and stael Workers writes to The LABOR T1ouno that
Mr. Cleveland II he secures renoni nation VIII hear
rem the rapidly growing industrial regions OF lns
South,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
wn.,c Of Tissue without Repair

b.cin, TO decline when dyspepsia nvacs tho som'
ocb Tho dl,sa,e proon gcd by neglect. entails grevons
49,, -, ,, and .eriou, waste OF the muscular tissue To
nviora.e thoroughly and speedily sound somachIe re-
oulred There comparable TO AostetteTs stomach
ptters since Institutes and If continued pcrpotuates
repair the tissues which have dno'no' III oa'. -o' All"
elasticity consequence OF non assimilation oil mo "ou 10
ne ,hou be lost beginning tho reparatve process nor
.hould there delay IN removing those ailments OF
which contribute to ana roster q" Gu
fceblod condition OF the stomach and nerves. VIZ
constipation and liver complaint disorders WHICH INC n'
ters will assurelly exngush Ii also remedies anu pro
.nt a,ria and kidney troubles ana is prime auxiliary
IN the recovery OF strength for conyaesents from wasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

Ihad suffered years with complaint tho hyscans
called Gravel they had given tho attempt - help
NV wife heard ~ Dr. Kennoly's Fayoriic Remedy and
spoke above 10 40 her got bottle eel thai aud
three more. AMI eonliy iir uouDlo vanished,
uet or 10 return aslln ytun Monroe takl y y ~
bottle: all Druggists send 2cent stamp to Dr. Dlfid kon
nedy, R0ndDn y. Y, for ms bOuk on Kidney LAYER ahu
Blood disOrdera MsntlOa tLIs paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
PATENTS on SORGHUM SUGAR.

WAsHGNGToN, Dec. Nh Plumb ohsrsd resolution
10 the Senate today calling the Commissioner OF AZ
ricutue for niorGation whether any person III the
enployment Of that Department making experiments ss
to the OF sugar from sorghum had oDahrn
or applied patsnt patents connected Win snrh
maunfac ure and growing out OF snch experiment Ire
lie sutton adopted.
At 1920 the senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
SCANDAL AT THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

sCkNDAL At THE INTERIOR UEFAhINIEN
WASHINGTON, Dec. : CSDcciai. Crihc says; -
suppressed sensation 10 the rounds Of gossip IN tho
Interior Depart to the effect that prominent "es
gresham and lady clerk OF the Patent once were
discovered few days ago IN a compromising p'sluoh
n e model ro.m Of the Patent Oneo II Is understood
that the matter is being investigated and should II be
found correct vacancy Ia likely 10 occur IN the Depart
ment What action the House will tako in the matter
has not vet developed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08

OFFICERS or TTPOGRA PHFCAL TNfON 70 q.
The election Of Typographical Union No yesterday
was n spirited There were three tickets In tho Field
and tho contest the closest one that has
taken place I'm tho uuon FOR sono time The
autadmiulsraiion men turned out In iorce ana
succeeded In slcctlnx their candidates, James NJ
Durc,n prestlept: Henry C. Minden. vice president
Theodore {. Whitman secretary. AMI George Il Moore
trrusursr The result ~ the election was not known
unul after midnight aud the majority that each can
didato had uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
BLOCKING our SENATE COMMITTEES.

wAsnI>GToN. Dec. tNpeeioI) The Caucus Committee
OF Republican Senators when Is charged with blocking
out the comatces. far the chairmansips and
Republican membership OF them Ia concerned. seems To
DO making rather SLOW progress II Is understood that
among the assignments TO bo recommended bJ the com
mttce will bo that Of MIR nlscoca to tho Finance Com
mittee where n vacancy exists account Of tho retire
snt Of Senator Miller, OF NswYork There Is some talk